
It is definitely not easy to pick the best, most beautiful or most interesting of all of Croatia's beauties.
Honestly, Croatia has so many interesting and beautiful destinations so, once you start crossing off what you've already seen from your list, it may seem that there are always a dozen new things to discover or experience. We’d like to make it a bit easier for you to choose, keep tabs and plan every single day during your stay in Croatia, so we’ve designed a special user page for you to track what you've chosen, pick your favourites, as well as use and plan every single minute of your Croatian adventure.
From Brela in the north-west to Gradac in the south-east, stretching over 193 square kilometres, is a real jewel of Croatian natural heritage — Biokovo Nature Park. It is home to more than 1500 plant species and about 200 bird species. Chamois skilfully navigate the steep passes with a long history, and the interior of the mountain hides away pit caves where snow and ice are ever-present. The rough cliffs of Biokovo descend sharply towards the sea, the view from its highest peak, that of Saint George, is spectacular, and taking a walk on the Skywalk is like floating in the clouds. Biokovo Nature Park was granted its status in 1981. Because of its surreal natural beauty, geological significance and uniqueness, the Biokovo mountain, along with its karst phenomena, the Red Lake and the Blue Lake near the town of Imotski, was also declared the UNESCO Biokovo–Imotski Lakes Geopark in 2024.
Nestled along the southwestern shores of Istria, you will find the Mediterranean haven of Brijuni National Park. The cluster of 14 islands and islets near Pula is a wondrous masterpiece of nature, transformed by human hands into a dreamlike sanctuary for rest and relaxation. This stunning archipelago offers an extravagant tapestry of beautiful landscapes, dinosaur footprints, an exotic Safari Park, and an ancient villa nestled in Verige Bay. Mix in the rustic allure of the islands, a round of golf on the oldest course in Croatia, or a leisurely bike ride along scenic trails – and you’ve discovered the magical formula for an unforgettable holiday.
The beauty of the rugged karst landscape of Dinara, the mountain massif located in the hinterland of Dalmatia, is to be discovered in its sinkholes, karrens, fields, caves and pits. There is something in this wilderness that calls, invites exploration, instils respect and, at the same time, soothes as well as relaxes. For centuries, people and stone have intertwined their stories here, loved and respected each other, stole from each other and gave each other life. You will learn about this strong connection at Dinara Nature Park, declared as such in 2021. Within its surface area of 629.48 square kilometres, it includes the mountains Dinara, Troglav and Kamešnica as well as the source of Cetina and its upper course with Hrvatačko Polje, Paško Polje and Vrličko Polje.
The Vis Archipelago holds a very particular geological allure with its rock formations of interesting geological origin. Unlike other Adriatic islands with a sedimentary structure, the Archipelago, especially the area surrounding the Adriatic’s black pyramids Jabuka and Brusnik, as well as the inland of the island of Vis, was formed 220 million years ago from volcanic rocks, which are the oldest of their kind in the Adriatic.
Geopark features Biokovo mountain with its 1,762m peak Sveti Jure, and unique Modro and Crveno lakes. Witness Europe's unique wonders!
From Brela in the north-west to Gradac in the south-east, stretching over 193 square kilometres, is a real jewel of Croatian natural heritage — Biokovo Nature Park. It is home to more than 1500 plant species and about 200 bird species. Chamois skilfully navigate the steep passes with a long history, and the interior of the mountain hides away pit caves where snow and ice are ever-present. The rough cliffs of Biokovo descend sharply towards the sea, the view from its highest peak, that of Saint George, is spectacular, and taking a walk on the Skywalk is like floating in the clouds. Biokovo Nature Park was granted its status in 1981. Because of its surreal natural beauty, geological significance and uniqueness, the Biokovo mountain, along with its karst phenomena, the Red Lake and the Blue Lake near the town of Imotski, was also declared the UNESCO Biokovo–Imotski Lakes Geopark in 2024.
Nestled along the southwestern shores of Istria, you will find the Mediterranean haven of Brijuni National Park. The cluster of 14 islands and islets near Pula is a wondrous masterpiece of nature, transformed by human hands into a dreamlike sanctuary for rest and relaxation. This stunning archipelago offers an extravagant tapestry of beautiful landscapes, dinosaur footprints, an exotic Safari Park, and an ancient villa nestled in Verige Bay. Mix in the rustic allure of the islands, a round of golf on the oldest course in Croatia, or a leisurely bike ride along scenic trails – and you’ve discovered the magical formula for an unforgettable holiday.
The beauty of the rugged karst landscape of Dinara, the mountain massif located in the hinterland of Dalmatia, is to be discovered in its sinkholes, karrens, fields, caves and pits. There is something in this wilderness that calls, invites exploration, instils respect and, at the same time, soothes as well as relaxes. For centuries, people and stone have intertwined their stories here, loved and respected each other, stole from each other and gave each other life. You will learn about this strong connection at Dinara Nature Park, declared as such in 2021. Within its surface area of 629.48 square kilometres, it includes the mountains Dinara, Troglav and Kamešnica as well as the source of Cetina and its upper course with Hrvatačko Polje, Paško Polje and Vrličko Polje.
The Vis Archipelago holds a very particular geological allure with its rock formations of interesting geological origin. Unlike other Adriatic islands with a sedimentary structure, the Archipelago, especially the area surrounding the Adriatic’s black pyramids Jabuka and Brusnik, as well as the inland of the island of Vis, was formed 220 million years ago from volcanic rocks, which are the oldest of their kind in the Adriatic.
Geopark features Biokovo mountain with its 1,762m peak Sveti Jure, and unique Modro and Crveno lakes. Witness Europe's unique wonders!
From Brela in the north-west to Gradac in the south-east, stretching over 193 square kilometres, is a real jewel of Croatian natural heritage — Biokovo Nature Park. It is home to more than 1500 plant species and about 200 bird species. Chamois skilfully navigate the steep passes with a long history, and the interior of the mountain hides away pit caves where snow and ice are ever-present. The rough cliffs of Biokovo descend sharply towards the sea, the view from its highest peak, that of Saint George, is spectacular, and taking a walk on the Skywalk is like floating in the clouds. Biokovo Nature Park was granted its status in 1981. Because of its surreal natural beauty, geological significance and uniqueness, the Biokovo mountain, along with its karst phenomena, the Red Lake and the Blue Lake near the town of Imotski, was also declared the UNESCO Biokovo–Imotski Lakes Geopark in 2024.
Nestled along the southwestern shores of Istria, you will find the Mediterranean haven of Brijuni National Park. The cluster of 14 islands and islets near Pula is a wondrous masterpiece of nature, transformed by human hands into a dreamlike sanctuary for rest and relaxation. This stunning archipelago offers an extravagant tapestry of beautiful landscapes, dinosaur footprints, an exotic Safari Park, and an ancient villa nestled in Verige Bay. Mix in the rustic allure of the islands, a round of golf on the oldest course in Croatia, or a leisurely bike ride along scenic trails – and you’ve discovered the magical formula for an unforgettable holiday.
The beauty of the rugged karst landscape of Dinara, the mountain massif located in the hinterland of Dalmatia, is to be discovered in its sinkholes, karrens, fields, caves and pits. There is something in this wilderness that calls, invites exploration, instils respect and, at the same time, soothes as well as relaxes. For centuries, people and stone have intertwined their stories here, loved and respected each other, stole from each other and gave each other life. You will learn about this strong connection at Dinara Nature Park, declared as such in 2021. Within its surface area of 629.48 square kilometres, it includes the mountains Dinara, Troglav and Kamešnica as well as the source of Cetina and its upper course with Hrvatačko Polje, Paško Polje and Vrličko Polje.
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